Greatgreatone9

rough ER - A network of interconnected membranous sacs in a eukaryotic cell's cytoplasm; covered with ribosomes that make membrane proteins and secretory proteins

A group of (+) ssRNA viruses that have been isolated from birds, cats, dogs, pigs, sheep, cows, and humans, and are a major cause of gastroenteritis are: - Calicivirus

Rheumatic fever is an inflammatory disease and rare complication due to - Strep Throat Routine vaccination against meningitis in the United States is provided against - Haemophilus influenza

The nurse monitors the client, knowing that which of the following is a side effect of this medication? 1. Muscle pain 2. Hypertension 3. Slurred speech 4. Photosensitivity Rationale: Side effects of baclofen include drowsiness, dizziness, weakness, and nausea. Occasional side effects include headache, paresthesia of the hands and feet, constipation or diarrhea, anorexia, hypotension, confusion, and nasal congestion. Paradoxical central nervous system excitement and restlessness can occur, ...

Which of the following occurs in the placenta? A) Eroding blood vessels in the endometrium bathe chorionic villi in pools of maternal blood. B) Fetal blood and maternal blood mix. C) All substances in maternal blood that may be harmful to the fetus are prevented from moving across the walls of the villi. D) The amnion and the chorion grow into the endometrium. E) Hormones are absorbed to prevent them from influencing the developing fetus.

A nurse is orienting a newly licensed nurse about the use of restraints. Which of the following statements by the newly licensed nurse indicates an understanding of the teaching? o I should tie the restraints using a square knot. o I need to tie the restraint to the part of the bed frame that moves. o I will remove a client's restraints every 4 hours. o A provider can write a prescription for restraints "as needed." I will remove a client's restraints every 4 hours

sponge forceps - instrument used for grasping or clamping surgical sponge or gauze with lock

Which conditions are risk factors for uterine atony? (Select all that apply.) Primiparous birth Polyhydramnios Precipitous birth Fetal macrosomia Chorioamnionitis - Polyhydramnios Fetal macrosomia Chorioamnionitis

Other places constrict to send the blood to the places that need it most/are more active.;ANS actions on the metabolism - Only SNS Liver: Epi and NE allows for breakdown of glycogen to release glucose (glycogenolysis, and gluconeogenosis: take fats to make glucose) Adipose: breakdown triglycerides to make free fatty acids available in the system.;ANS drugs Direct Acting stimulants - cholinergic

Pincer grasp (movement) Slight flexion of DIP joint and thumb opposed